Palatinate - Alsace (M-ID: 2463) from €649.00 Dates and Duration (Days) on Request 6 Days
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
You Will Reach Us As Usual. New Batch – 50000 Sqm Oak Veneer ONE OF
Schorn & Groh, 25th March 2020 You will reach us as usual. Dear Ms. $[LNAME|Customer|Guest]$ Dear Mr. $[LNAME|Customer|Guest]$ The spread of the coronavirus is currently causing uncertainty and many open questions in Germany, Europe and around the world. Our motto is: Stronger together. We have taken numerous precautions to ensure the continuation of our business activities and to protect risk groups. This applies both to the Karlsruhe location and to the branches in Ehrenkirchen, Eschelbronn and Jettingen. A large number of our employees continue to work from their home offices and are there for you as usual – by telephone or e-mail. Our digital presentation platforms allow you to select veneers even without direct contact. Simply let us offer you the desired wood species via our online warehouse. Here you can see all available pictures of the logs as well as the corresponding tally sheets. You will find more information about the possibilities in today's newsletter. We wish you, your relatives and your companies all the best in these difficult times. Best regards Rolf Loose-Leonhardt and Axel Groh Schorn & Groh GmbH Karlsruhe | Ehrenkirchen | Eschelbronn | Jettingen News from our warehouse New batch – 50000 sqm Oak veneer This season, our log purchasers have again been able to buy numerous Oak logs from the best growing areas in Germany – Palatinate Forest and Spessart. A new batch of over 50000 square meters will soon reach our warehouse. We are pleased to present you some of them already today. Go to the online view News from our warehouse ONE OF A KIND / latest logs The logs in our ONE OF A KIND collection are among the most spectacular that nature has to offer: Each log has a particularly rare and individual grain. -
Johann Kleck & Victoria Failer, George S
“Archaeologists - they gather up the facts, piece the jigsaw together, workout how we lived and find the buildings we lived in. But what we do, that’s different. We unearth the scattered memories, mine for stories, fill in the personality. We’re time travelers.” “The Detectorists,” Mackenzie Crook and Andrew Ellard, 2017 Dedicated to Uncle Pete (17 February 1928 – 13 August 2015) Preface In 2016 I received nine boxes of materials concerning the lives of the Kleck family from the mid- 19th century to the 1980s. It included documents, photographs, letters, both typed and handwritten, notebooks, cancelled checks, wills, and many other Kleck-related items. All of the materials had been accumulated by my uncle, Pete Kleck, for many years. In 2014, Pete called me and asked if I would take the materials and I told him I would. Less than a year later, in October 2015, Pete died. His son, Wayne, his widow, Patricia, and I had agreed that at some point the “Kleck Archives” would be forwarded to me for inspection, restoration as needed, suitable retention and organized for the Kleck family. Wayne, Patricia and I all appreciated Pete’s interest in preserving the story of the Klecks through the materials in those nine boxes. Wayne was diligent in his preparation of the materials for shipment and they were successfully transported halfway across the country. Since then I have been trying to identify, preserve and digitize the materials, with a definite priority given to older and more important documents and pictures. In most cases the items required interpretation and further research. -
Isabelle Dolezalek Arabic Script on Christian Kings Das Mittelalter Perspektiven Mediävistischer Forschung
Isabelle Dolezalek Arabic Script on Christian Kings Das Mittelalter Perspektiven mediävistischer Forschung Beihefte Herausgegeben von Ingrid Baumgärtner, Stephan Conermann und Thomas Honegger Band 5 Isabelle Dolezalek Arabic Script on Christian Kings Textile Inscriptions on Royal Garments from Norman Sicily Gedruckt mit freundlicher Unterstützung der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) ISBN 978-3-11-053202-9 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-053387-3 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-053212-8 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Typesetting: Satzstudio Borngräber, Dessau-Roßlau Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck ♾ Gedruckt auf säurefreiem Papier Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Contents Preface — IX Introduction — XI Chapter I Shaping Perceptions: Reading and Interpreting the Norman Arabic Textile Inscriptions — 1 1 Arabic-Inscribed Textiles from Norman and Hohenstaufen Sicily — 2 2 Inscribed Textiles and Arabic Inscriptions in European Medieval Arts — 43 3 Historical Receptions of the Ceremonial Garments from Norman Sicily — 51 4 Approaches to Arabic Inscriptions in European Medieval Arts: Methodological Considerations — 64 Chapter II An Imported Ornament? Comparing the Functions -
Article Implements a Combination of His- of Natural Hazards
Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci., 17, 887–904, 2017 https://doi.org/10.5194/nhess-17-887-2017 © Author(s) 2017. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. A 240-year history of avalanche risk in the Vosges Mountains based on non-conventional (re)sources Florie Giacona1, Nicolas Eckert2, and Brice Martin1 1Centre de recherche sur les Économies les Sociétés les Arts et les Techniques, Université de Haute Alsace, Mulhouse, 68093, France 2UR ETNA, Irstea Grenoble/Université Grenoble Alpes, Saint Martin d’Hères, 38402, France Correspondence to: Florie Giacona (fl[email protected]) Received: 18 December 2016 – Discussion started: 19 December 2016 Revised: 27 April 2017 – Accepted: 1 May 2017 – Published: 16 June 2017 Abstract. Despite the strong societal impact of moun- 1 Introduction tain risks, their systematic documentation remains poor. Therefore, snow avalanche chronologies exceeding several Databases summing up observations of past events play a decades are exceptional, especially in medium-high moun- crucial role in evaluating the expected frequency and severity tain ranges. This article implements a combination of his- of natural hazards. However, they are typically sparse in their torical and geographical methods leading to the reconstruc- coverage. Their comprehensiveness is hampered by multiple tion, at the scale of the entire Vosges Mountains (north-east factors, including (i) a close link to vulnerability (especially of France), of more than 700 avalanches that have occurred events with human casualties), which results in an underrep- since the late eighteenth century on 128 paths. The clearly resentation of geophysically significant events that did not episodic nature of the derived geo-chronology can be ex- cause damage or fatalities; (ii) a relatively short temporal plained by three interrelated factors that have changed to- coverage; and (iii) incomplete spatial coverage that excludes gether over time: the body and reliability of sources, social large regions. -
Through the Vosages to Strasbourg
INSTRUCTOR TRAINING DIVISION GENERAL INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT THE ARMORED SCHOOL Fort Knox, Kentucky ADVANCED OFFICERS CLASS #2 DATE 7 May 1948 MILITARY MONOGRAPH TITLE: "Through the Vosges to Strasbourg" SCOPE:S An account of the advance of the XV U. S. Corps from the vici-nit-y of Luneville, France through the Vosge's Mountains to the Rhine River at Strasbourg, with particular, attention to the maneuvers of the 2nd French Armored Division. an1-a THROUGH THE VOSGE-S TO STRASBOURG During September and October 1944 the- German High Command continued to, re in~force its def enses- in the. West in an effort to prevent an entry by the All .ies into- Germany proper and to preserve freedom of action along the entire length of the Rhine River. Though the ma-in concentrations of the German -Army were further to the north it was sensitive to any Allied activities in the vicinity of the upper Rhine valley. At the end of October the Seventh U. S. Army line extended from the Rhine-Marne Canal at -a,point east, of Luneville, France to the southern footh~ills' of the Vosges Mountains., This Army was ordered by the Sixth Army Group'to advance against the enemy west of the Rhtine, who still held the important area of Alsace, and be prepared to strike blows deep into Germany. - The Third. U. S. Army on the left (north) _of the Seventh Army'was directing its- ef forts against the fortress of Metz, France which had to be overcome be- fore any general advance to the east could be made by that Army.' The offensive of the Seventh Army was direct-m ed toward Strasbourg; thus,, as that army advanced it would uncover its left flank and must provide for its (south) of the Seventh Army with direction of movement paralleling that of the Seventh Army. -
Alsace Waterways Guide
V O L 1 . 1 F R E E D O W N L O A D discover Sharing our love for France's spectacular waterways Alsace Beautiful canalside towns, exceptional wines & fresh produce, complex history, Art Nouveau, Vosges mountains, Nancy & Metz P A G E 2 Afloat in Alsace YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PERFECT CANAL CRUISE Why Alsace? Being so close to the German border, Alsace has an interesting mix of Scenery & climate French and German influences. The magnificence of the rolling History landscape can leave some awestruck and certainly snap-happy with Local produce & climate their cameras. The Marne-Rhine canal is the focus for hotel barging as it Wine steers you towards Alsace Lorraine's beautiful towns and cities like Marne Rhine Canal stunning Colmar, and to the flavours of Alsace in flammekueche, Canal des Vosges Riesling and Gewurtztraminer. It's a region that continues to surprise When to go and delight us, we hope it sparks a fondness for you too. How to cruise Ruth & the team Contact us P A G E 3 WHY ALSACE? Because it’s not as well-known as the Canal du Bourgogne or the Canal du Midi, but every bit as beautiful? Because it’s within easy reach of two marvellous French cities – Nancy and Metz? Or is it because it’s a focal point of European history during the last 150 years? Or perhaps for its Art Nouveau or flammekueche? The list of attractions is long. Directly east of Paris, the region of Alsace Lorraine is bordered by the Vosges mountains to the west and the Jura to the south, while boasting plains and wetlands as well, creating striking contrasts which make it an extremely photogenic place to visit. -
Late Cretaceous to Paleogene Exhumation in Central Europe – Localized Inversion Vs
https://doi.org/10.5194/se-2020-183 Preprint. Discussion started: 11 November 2020 c Author(s) 2020. CC BY 4.0 License. Late Cretaceous to Paleogene exhumation in Central Europe – localized inversion vs. large-scale domal uplift Hilmar von Eynatten1, Jonas Kley2, István Dunkl1, Veit-Enno Hoffmann1, Annemarie Simon1 1University of Göttingen, Geoscience Center, Department of Sedimentology and Environmental Geology, 5 Goldschmidtstrasse 3, 37077 Göttingen, Germany 2University of Göttingen, Geoscience Center, Department of Structural Geology and Geodynamics, Goldschmidtstrasse 3, 37077 Göttingen, Germany Correspondence to: Hilmar von Eynatten ([email protected]) Abstract. Large parts of Central Europe have experienced exhumation in Late Cretaceous to Paleogene time. Previous 10 studies mainly focused on thrusted basement uplifts to unravel magnitude, processes and timing of exhumation. This study provides, for the first time, a comprehensive thermochronological dataset from mostly Permo-Triassic strata exposed adjacent to and between the basement uplifts in central Germany, comprising an area of at least some 250-300 km across. Results of apatite fission track and (U-Th)/He analyses on >100 new samples reveal that (i) km-scale exhumation affected the entire region, (ii) thrusting of basement blocks like the Harz Mountains and the Thuringian Forest focused in the Late 15 Cretaceous (about 90-70 Ma) while superimposed domal uplift of central Germany is slightly younger (about 75-55 Ma), and (iii) large parts of the domal uplift experienced removal of 3 to 4 km of Mesozoic strata. Using spatial extent, magnitude and timing as constraints suggests that thrusting and crustal thickening alone can account for no more than half of the domal uplift. -
Assessment and Restoration of Artificial Ponds in the Palatinate Forest 1
Ökosystemrenaturierung und nachhaltiges Management AFSV Waldökologie, Landschaftsforschung und Naturschutz Heft 10 (2010) S. 31–39 9 Fig., 7 Tab. urn:nbn:de:0041-afsv-01050 Assessment and restoration of artificial ponds in the Palatinate Forest Bewertung und Entwicklung künstlicher Stehgewässer im Biosphärenreservat Pfälzerwald Wolfgang Frey, Holger Hauptlorenz, Holger Schindler and Gero Koehler Abstract 1 Introduction The survival of the approximately 1,000 artificial ponds in In the Palatinate Forest there are practically no natural bodies the Pfälzerwald (Palatinate Forest) biosphere reserve is of standing water, but there are more than 1,000 artificial endangered as they continue to be abandoned, but a large ponds (Koehler & GramberG 2004). The ponds were origi- number of them have conservation and historical value. An nally built for fish or for hydropower, but are increasing being overall management concept is needed as the high costs for abandoned. Only a few are currently used for fish breeding, restoration and the requirements of the EU Water Framework recreation, and water sports. In some cases, the related se- Directive regarding river continuity will make it impossible condary biotopes have developed high ecological value, as to maintain all of the ponds. Most of the ponds are migration barriers for fish and aquatic invertebrates. The assessment shown in Figure 1. methods presented here are based on readily available data Mainly because of the effects of pollution, the forest admi- for the evaluation of the ecological and cultural-historical nistration has chosen not to renew the land leases of a high importance of the ponds, their implications within the land- percentage of ponds (hahn & Friedrich 2000), leading to scape, and their (often negative) impact on stream ecology. -
Plantations Achieved J a N 2 0 1 4 – M a R C H 2 0 1 5
BERGWALD PROJECT, GERMANY A p r i l 2 0 1 5 1 SUMMARY Restoring the value of German mountain forests TYPE Sustainable forest management LOCAL PARTNER Bergwaldprojekt Association PARTICIPANTS Volunteers from all over Germany MAIN THEMES - Encourage forest transformation to a more natural form - Preserve the protective function of high mountain forests - Enhance local timber production - Raise awareness on the ecosystemic services provided by forests for the German population MAIN SOCIO-ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS STATUS APRIL 2015 24,870 trees planted OBJECTIVES Plantation of 50,000 trees by 2016 2 2 BERGWALD PROJECT, GERMANY PROJECT DESIGN PLANTATIONS ACHIEVED J A N 2 0 1 4 – M A R C H 2 0 1 5 MONITORING & NEXT STEPS P I C T U R E S 3 3 LOCATION Damaged low and high mountain forests in Germany 5 planting sites have been identified for the project. They are located in forests in low and high mountain regions of Germany, where forest regeneration and conservation are particularly at stake. S p e s s a r t F o r e s t Ore Mountains ( E i b e n s t o c k ) Palatinate Forest ( Hinterweidenthal ) Black Forest ( B a d e n - B a d e n ) Bavarian Alps ( B a d T ö l z , S c h l i e r s e e ) 4 4 CONTEXT Instable monoculture forests w i t h p o o r biodiversity INTENSIVE FOREST USE IN 18th AND 19th 70% of German forests suffered from deforestation during the industrial revolution due to the massive use of wood for the mining, quarrying, charcoal and glass industries. -
Speech in English (PDF, 48KB)
Translation of advance text. The speech online: www.bundespraesident.de Berlin, 24.05.2011 page 1 of 5 Federal President Christian Wulff marking the informational and contact-building visit of the Diplomatic Corps to Hambach Castle on 24 May 2011 What a pleasure it is to visit Hambach Castle together. The German people’s striving for democracy and participation has deep roots in this place. The Hambach Festival, which took place here in late May 1832, laid a very important part of the foundations for what the Ger¬man people eventually achieved with the Basic Law of the Federal Republic in 1949 and reunification in 1989/90: unity and law and freedom. Twenty to thirty thousand people came to the ruined castle here for the speeches and songs of the Hambach Festival. They were demonstrating against the Congress of Vienna decisions of 1815, which were intended to suppress national, liberal and democratic tendencies. The Festival made Germany part of the unrest that had been sweeping through Europe since 1830, from the French to the Belgians, Poles and others. In the Palatinate, the discontent among the populace gathered around Philipp Siebenpfeiffer and Johann Wirth, who campaigned through Fatherland Associations for freedom of the press. Their call to attend the Hambach Festival found resonance in all sections of the population. Women, too, were expressly included in the invitation, since it was “a mistake and a stain”, as the invitation itself has it, for women “to be disregarded politically within the European order”. They wanted the Festival to provide a powerful expression of the political objective behind it: a unified Germany of free citizens enjoying equal rights within a united Europe, surrounded by self-determined peoples. -
Birding and Culture in Southern Germany
Birding and culture in Southern Germany Eurasian Hoopoe 28 May – 6 June 2021 $2,570 – $3,120 Day 1 - Arrival After transfer from the airport, we check into our hotel ‘Haus Goethe’ in the medieval town of Staufen. Welcome with coffee and cake and in- troduction to the trip with our guide. On a first walk we explore the surroundings of the old city, looking for Green Woodpecker, Red Kite, Yellowhammer, and Cirl Bunting. Evening European Bee-eater exploration of the medieval town, dinner in one of Germany’s oldest restaurants with seasonal white asparagus on the menu. BirdingTours and OOS’ Dr. Stefan Gleissberg have designed this unique 10 days/9 nights tour exclusively offered to OOS members. Join us to explore diverse birds, landscapes and cultures in the Three-Country-Corner where Germany, France, and Switzerland meet. The mild climate here already attracted neolithic people, and we will often encounter traces of roman and medieval cultures. Expert guide Christoph Hercher will help us find the colorful Bee-eater, the unique Hoopoe, Alpine Swift, Melodious Warbler, Cirl Bunting, Ring Ouzel, Spotted Nutcracker, Citril Finch, Common Crossbill, Red Kite and Black Kite, White-throated Dipper, Common Nightingale, Crag Martin, Stonechat, Green Woodpecker, Wryneck, Hobby, Honey Buzzard, and many more. Nutcracker, Three-toed Woodpecker, Citril Day 5 - High Rhine, Switzerland Finch, and Water Pipit. Target birds include the After breakfast, we descend from the higher Crag Martin, a rare cliff nester. Hiking distance: elevations of the southern Black Forest to the 6 miles. Return to Staufen and dinner in a Hochrhein (High Rhein valley) that borders winemaker’s pub. -
SEVEN CASTLE TOUR Mankind Obviously
SEVEN CASTLE TOUR Mankind obviously needs superlatives. We choose one of the meaningful: 7 castles on a single day hike would be difficult to beat. However, if only the record sake laces your boots, you miss that the beauty of this tour is not dependent on the magic seven. Better is to enjoy the Palatine-Alsatian scene change, the quite hefty climbs and of course every one of all the 12 and 13 Century built castles in their distinctiveness. In the center of Schönau you will find a table for orientation and the signs to Wegelnburg [Red-Yellow bar until Maidenbrunnen (Maiden fountain). The long rise runs always on the south side of Sindelsberg in an easterly direction to the crossing at the Kaiser Wilhelm shelter. A narrow trail continues up to the Wegelnburg (572 m), the highest castle in the Palatinate. From here we see not only up to the northern Palatinate Forest and the Black Forest, but also to our next destinations Hohenbourg and Löwenstein, which are almost the at same height and are therefore in sight continuously and with little descends and ascends. Just in a yoke between Wegelnburg and Hohenbourg near the Maiden Well we cross the border to France, where we will hike during the next hours. The ruin Hohenburg (High Castle 553 m) offers a very nice observation deck with panoramic views over the Rhine valley and the northern Vosges and impresses with well-preserved details of castle ruins. a few minutes further south are the ruins of Löwenstein, which was destroyed in 1386, so that we find only a few remnants.